Comparison

Stocka and Profit, side by side.

Both are portfolio apps for iPhone, iPad and Mac that need no account and keep your data on your devices. Profit is built around portfolio performance. Stocka is a trade journal with a plan for each position. Here is what each one does, including where Profit leads.

Every Profit fact on this page comes from its App Store listing and its website, read on 8 November 2026.

Common ground

What both apps do.

  • No account. Stocka keeps your trades on your devices and syncs them through your own iCloud Drive. Profit runs its calculations on your device and syncs with iCloud; its site says your transactions never leave your Apple account.
  • iPhone, iPad and Mac. Both have a Mac app as well as the iPhone and iPad apps.
  • Time-weighted and money-weighted returns. Both show the TWR and MWR of your portfolio, cumulative or annualised, against the S&P 500 or any symbol you choose.
  • Broker imports. Both read Interactive Brokers and Fidelity files, and a CSV from any other broker.
  • Free to download. Both sell an optional Pro subscription with a free trial.

Feature by feature

The two apps compared.

Profit column: its US App Store listing and portfolioprofit.app, read 8 November 2026. Stocka column: version 1.8.
FeatureStockaProfit
Account neededNoNo
DevicesiPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple WatchiPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Vision Pro
Apple Watch appYesNot listed
Apple Vision ProNot offeredYes, visionOS 26 or later
ReturnsTWR and MWR, cumulative or annualised, against the S&P 500, Nasdaq-100, Dow Jones, MSCI World, MSCI ACWI or any symbolTWR and MWR, cumulative or annualised, against the S&P 500 or any instrument
CurrenciesEach holding in its listing’s currency; totals shown in any of 22 currencies, with exchange rates downloaded28 currencies, mixed freely
Holdings on a past dateYes, Performance › Date: the book at a past day’s close, and how each holding has moved sinceYes, the “Time Machine”
OptionsNo: stocks and ETFsYes
Broker files read as they areInteractive Brokers, Fidelity, SchwabInteractive Brokers, Fidelity, Trade Republic, Scalable Capital
Other importsAny CSV once its columns are matched; a screenshot of a positions screenA generic CSV
A plan for each positionPro: Buy, Hold, Trim or Sell, with a price to act at, a stop and a targetNot on its listing or site
Paper tradingFree, starting with $1,000 of paper moneyNot on its listing or site
Capital-gains tax reportsPro: Israel, the US and JapanNot on its listing or site
Limits on the bookNone: no cap on holdings or trades, and the journal stays open when a trial endsEvery feature free for 7 days; the listing doesn’t say what stays free after
LanguagesEnglish and 10 moreEnglish
PriceFree download; Pro $4.99 a month or $34.99 a year, with a one-week free trial on the yearFree download; Profit Pro $3.99 a month, $34.99 a year, or $44.99 (no period given on the listing)

Where Profit leads

What Profit does that Stocka doesn’t.

  • Options. Profit tracks option positions. Stocka tracks stocks and ETFs.
  • European brokers. Profit reads Trade Republic and Scalable Capital files.
  • Apple Vision Pro. Profit runs on Vision Pro (visionOS 26 or later). Stocka is for iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Watch.
  • A lower monthly price. Profit Pro is $3.99 a month against Stocka Pro’s $4.99. A year of either costs $34.99.

Where Stocka differs

What Stocka adds.

  • A plan for each position (Stocka Pro). Buy, Hold, Trim or Sell on every stock you hold or watch, with the price to act at, the stop and the target. It is the app’s own reading, not investment advice.
  • Paper trading, free. Practise with $1,000 of paper money at market prices, with or without Stocka Pro.
  • An Apple Watch app. A watchlist on your wrist.
  • Tax reports (Stocka Pro). Capital-gains figures for Israel (Forms 1325 and 1322), the US (a Form 8949 worksheet) and Japan (the final return’s figures).
  • Schwab files and screenshots. Schwab’s transaction history imports as it is, next to Interactive Brokers and Fidelity, and a screenshot of a broker app’s positions screen can be read on your device.
  • No cap on the book. Add as many holdings and trades as you like. The journal, file imports and your P&L are free, and nothing in them locks when a trial ends.
  • 11 languages. The app speaks English, German, Spanish, French, Brazilian Portuguese, Russian, Hebrew, Japanese, Korean, and Simplified and Traditional Chinese.

If you hold options, use Trade Republic or Scalable Capital, or want Vision Pro, Profit covers that today. If you want a plan for each position, a paper account to practise in, a Watch app or a tax report, that is what Stocka adds.

FAQ

Questions, answered.

Do I need an account for Stocka?

No. There is no Stocka account. Your trades stay on your devices and sync through your own iCloud Drive. Profit doesn’t ask for an account either.

Can I bring my trades over from Profit?

Profit’s listing says version 27.3 exports selected transactions as CSV on the Mac. Stocka imports a CSV from any app once you match its date, symbol, shares and price columns, and shows each row before anything is added.

What does Stocka cost?

Stocka is free to download. The trade journal, file imports, your P&L and paper trading are free. Stocka Pro is $4.99 a month or $34.99 a year, with a one-week free trial on the year.

Profit facts from its App Store listing and site, read 2026-11-08. Profit is made by codefreeze; Stocka is not affiliated with it. Prices are in US dollars on the US App Store and can change.